davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-08
Lniheran etneFal synod.

OMAHA, June 7.-Today's session Of
the Lutheran General Synod was de-
voted to the discussion Of educational
matters and the Lntheran Historical
Society.
Navy Of one Tessel-opfum Scandal.
SAN FRAxcIsoo. June 7.--AdViess from
Honolula show that the new gar ship
KamaiIoa, which constitutes the Ha-
walian navy, sailed for Samoa. Tbs
ship cost the Rovernment 500. 600.
Prior 20 sailing three officers Of the
navy we're dismissed for misoocduct
aRd dghtinR aud the boatsvsin deserted
with bis uniform and advance silsFy.
fhs ship 6sally sailed on May lsih.
The Hoz5tals Gazstts reEess it, at
tsek on the King fer his alleged bribery
IN the opium matter. II prints sixty
afIi3avits from fourteen people. These
charge that the King OF December 21th
recesTed $4,000 ia Q baakst. A few
DAYS later a cheek for $1,000 vas hand
ed b she King personally. Subsequently,
$4,000 more was demanded and pail
10 the King BY Chinzmsn named Aki.
The King, it 10 claimed. IN return prom
ised to grant Aki liosDse for selling
/ opiurn. bat z " Is 70 angSbeF Chiaa-
uaaa named. Chang Lang. u v claimed
I thsi none Of Axis money has been re-
tnrned. The matter u uOW IN the hEads
Of the Chinese Minister 81 Washington.
Americas Medical Asasrlnfisn.
! CHIcAoo, Jane 7 The EiRbth Annual
/ Convention Of tse AueFiean Medical
I k.ar-mm 49, as.Aaw Eha "A
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-08
ARaInal I'D keeIetlea

NKWBUBa IN. T. }, Jane The synod
Of the Reformed Presbyterian Church
Of America today sdOpted resolutions
declaring secret societies immOral, sell
ish aud uBjuss, degrading and enslav-
ing 10 the c0usciences OF their members;
that, 10 addition, many Of them are
ChFistless, yet they counterfeit TIE voF-
ship OF The church and obstruet her
W0fk and for that reason, ~ well ~ for
the secrecy, the members Of suoh aocie-
ties onRht nos 20 be admitted 10 The
ohureh's membsrship, ana the synod
euioins the courts Of tue ehafch 10 refuse
admission 70 members Of all secret or
dsrs and ~ exclude from membership
azy wbo may have efept IN unawares.
In the course Of tbs debate on these
resolutions Free Masonry was bitterly
dsnounced.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-08

HuDsoS (Wia.), June THE formal
opening Of tbe Oliver WeRdall Holmes
Hospital occurred here today. Hun
dreds OF people from the surrounding
country and outside States assisted in
the proceedings. President Nogthrup,
Of the State University, read q poem
written for the occasion BY DIR. Oliver
Wendall Holmes.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-08

CLEVELAND, June There was q
spirited discussion In the Reformed
Church General Synod, Al AkFon, today
over the liturgy. The dicreotoFy Of
worship approved by the synod at Bal
tim0re three years ago was finally
adopted a. the direetoFy Of worship Of
the Reformed Church and incorporated
a. one OF the ordinsuces Of the church.
Al attempt 10 bind all ohnfchsa 10 this
liturgy was then made Ia q motion 20
rssoind all liturRies nOw IN ase. This
vas defeated. After considerable dis
oussion regarding the third Banday In
January as Information Day, q CON-
promise was finally decided upon which,
while the GenerSl synod adopts that
Sunday. II gives the Central Syned au-
thofity 10 observe any day II sees at.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-08
Deltnquent Jurors.

NEW YoRK, June The alleged "ja-
roE fxers." Warner, Hsaeland and
Lynch, were arrested soon after Roon
and their bail was fixed at $1,000. The
delinquent Jurors of the last seven of
the fourteen panels, required 10 show
cause Why they should not be punished
for contempl this morning, we're 2l3 in
number. and they kept . clerk busy
with their excuses for about an hour.
after which the drawing Of Jurors was
resumed.
Later in the day all the ''iuEor fxers"
secured bail. Lyneh and Warner
waived examination to await the action
OF the grand jury. Hoagland, whose
real name is Vanderbilt, asked for
anaedR hRarinn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-08

LONDON, June The returns issued
By the Board OF Trade show that the
Imports during May bad decreased
81, 900 600. compared with the ccFres-
pondinR month last year; exports In
creased 500. 600.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-08
Not GenuIae yellow Fever.

NEW ORLEANS. June The Times
Desoeras Key West special says that DR..
Moyens and other Cuban physicians
who are familiar With the symptoms,
deny that The disease prevalent at Key
West IL the genuine yellow fever. and
assert that Il Il merely q malignant ac-
elimatinR fever.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-08

Especial to the PosT-lNTELLIaKScxh.l
New WESTMINSTER, (B. o.. June z.
This evening, Nhile James Harris and
Joseph MatheFs were together az the
Gladstone House. about four miles from
Vancouver, n slight dispute arsse be-
tween the two men regarding some
work, when Harris drew q knife and
stabbed Mathers In the back, inhictinQ
a serious wound. Mathers vas brought
10 New Westminster for treatment.
steps we're immediately taken fer the
arrest Of HaFFis.l
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-08

JOHNSTON (Ps.l, June The heavy
rains sf the past forty eight hours
caused ell the mountain streams % over
dow their banks today and great
damage vas done IN portions Of
Somerset and Cambria Counties.
The loss will reach many thousand dol
lars. No lives have been lost.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-08
Feel seller Arrested.

NEw YoEK. June The last case 10
decide the matter Of the right Of the a..
thoritiea 20 suppress pool selling on
horse races in this city was made today
by the arrest Of pool sellers clerk BY
a detective, 10 whom lie sold q ticket In
the Jerome Park races.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-08

OTTAWA, Jane 7.-rhs Gf4li Trunk
and Canadian Pacific roads had q
pitched battle in the Railway Commit
tee Of lhe House Of Commons today.
The Canadian Pacific Company sought
70 get q ohartsE 30 build q line from
Laohins Bridge to Dundee. there 20 con
meet With the American system. The
COMMITTEES threw oat tue bill by q vote
OF % - 20. On the grounds that the
Grand Trunk bad already obtained 9
nhartaY oNaR ths aame ronte.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-05-27
THE OPENING GUN.

The friends of the prohibitory
amendment opened the campaign in
Douglas county by permanent or
ganization of their forces on Wednes-
day last, full account of the proceed
ings can be found in another column.
In the evening, after the work of or
ganization was completed a grand mass
meeting was held at the court house
which was filled to overfowing. The
Junior band was in attendance and as
usual furnished excellent music. The
meeting was called to order by Hon.
W. F. Benjamin, prayer was offered by
Rev. E. Citizens, who also deliyered
the opening address, which was logical
and we'll timed, the Rev. J. w. Webb,
of Salem, then followed in one Of his
mastery efforts, full of pathos, wit and
logic. His blows are powerful and
telling, and he held the closest atten.
ton of the audience. Miss Mamie
Jones, the universal favorite followed
in an appropriate recitation; aid Floyd
Johnston, Douglas county's popular
youthful orator closed with a short but
convincing speech. This is the first
gun of the regular campaign and the
friends of the amendment propose to
have red-hot campaign.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-05-27
SHERIFF SALE.

In the circuit Court Of the state Of Oregon IN and
for the county Of Douglas.
Sylyts ster Pennoyer George Mcbride and G.. W.
Webb, commissioners Tor the sale of school lands
and the management If the common school funds Of
the state of Oregon Plaintiffs.
Daniel McBeath and Amanda McBeath Defendants.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY Writ
In tue Of at execution issued out Of the above
entitled court and cause on the 18th day OF May
1887 and to me directed and delivered in pursuance
OF Judgment recovered in said circuit court on the
4th day of May 1857, by foreclosure of a mortgage
bearing date of September 9th 1888 in favor of the
above named plaintiffs Sylvester Pennoyer, George
Mcbride and g. W. Webb commissioners. etc, and
against the above named defendants Daniel Nc
Beath and Amanda McBeath, fol the sum Of S297.-
10 and attorney fees and costs and for the sale of
the moItga9ed premises o satisfy the said judg-
ments and costs whereas said execution commands
me that out of the said mortgaged premises for the
recovered that satisfy the said st taxed at
End attorney fee $40 and third the judgment in
favor Of the PLAIN tifs herein amounting 10 two
hundred and ninety dollars and sixteen
cents in pursuance thereof have levied upon and
will on
THURSDAY THE 23D DAY OF JUNE 1887
Between the hours oi o'clock a. and o'clock
D. m, to.wit; at o'clock n. M of said day sell to
the highest bidder for cash in hand at ths court house
right title and interest OF the said defendants in
and to the said mortgagej premises described as
follows to-wit; the W OF the " Of sec "a T 20
sR5 containing 40 acres also " of W 1 of SEQ
f13, and the K1 of the Z | af sec IA and Of
the of sec % T 20 R7w in all containing 100
acres. b. Z. AeEE,
Sheriff Of Douglas Col
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-05-27
Sheriff Sale.

In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon in and
for the county of Douglas
S. Marks & ii Wollenberg Plaintiffs.
vs.
Abraham Headman trustees for New Oddessa Com
n,inity and II. Woenberg, Isador Woienberg and
Alfred Wollenberg partners under the firm of
Wolenbers Bros, Defendants.
Suit to foreclosure mortgage.
NOTICE~lS HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNDER
IN and by virtue of an execution and order OF
sale issued out Of the circuit court OF the state
Oregon in and for Douglas county on the 18th day
of May 1887, Judgment and decree of foreclos
ure of mortgage dated March 9th, 1888, said judg
ment and decree was given and entered of record
on the Sd day of May, 1887, in favor of the above
named plaintiffs S. Marks and Woilenberg and
against the above named defendants, Simon Kre
mont and the hereinafter described mortgaged land
and premises directed and delivered to me on the
18th day of May, 1887, commanding me to levy upon
and sell said mortgaged premises and out of the pro-
ceeds of sadsae to pay first the cost herein taxed al
As and the expenses of this sale second to
attorneyfee S100 and third to apply in satisfaction
Of the judgment in favor of plaintiffs herein amount
ing to Twenty Two Hundred and Seventy Six dol
lors and Eighty Four cents and the remainder il
any be paid on the mortgage of defendants, H. VOL
lenberg & Bros in pursuance thereof have levied
upon and will on
THURSDAY, THE sOth DAY OF JUNE 1887,
between the hours of o'clock a. and o'clock p.
M to-wit at the hour Of o'clock p. m. OF said day
sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash
in hand at the court house door in Rosehurg Doug
las county Oregon all the right title and interest the
said defendant Simon Kreinont has in and to the
following mortgaged premises towit; the west hall
of the " 4 Of $ VT n W / Of 8 W and W oi
sw4 of section "a and Of 81 section 50 in Tp 8;
south of range west and the W of y Z 4gl Of y E
| and z p of section and sw OF wv INV o
swt y ] ofSwi S E of NV and W OF n Z of sec
tion3 in Tp 33 south of range west of Willamette
$50. .e5 acres more or less B. G. AGEE,
Sheriff.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-05-27
Tae NetU South.

The school district of Ft. Smith Ar
kansas is out of debt, and has available
assets Of half million of dollars. 1t
is the richest school district, per capita,
in the Union. The sale of lots this
week in the reserve was attended by
about 500 foreigners, and lots sold
as high as $1,000. Other large sales
were made there last Monday.
Among them 100 feet on Knox strest
at $1,000; 105 feet on Lawson avenue,
$4,000; one Garrison avenue lot SlS,
600; twenty-five acres near town ST.
500; six acres near town $50, 900; $50
acres two miles out, $22,5 eighty
acres three miles out $4,000; half a
block on the Little Rock road $4,000.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-05-27
DRAIS ITEMS.
Wedding in town Sunday.

Wedding in town Sunday.
Prof. Booth is having his residence re-
painted.
A. NJ. Simpson Of Oakland Cal. was in
town recently.
VIM. Sweet and Lester Ogden of Eugene
were in town this week.
DIR. Kuykendall's residence is being rapidly
pushed forward to completion.
NJ. L. Miller Of Corvallis, passed through
town on his way to Coos Bay, few days ago.
James Moore Of Eugene spent few days
in Drain, visiting Snowden Springs daily in
order to recupcrate strength and health.
The addition to the cottage of Mr.. Garfield
is completed and adds much 10 the appear
ance as we'll as the convenience to the house.
Chas. Cary of the Q. & c. r. R. Co, is
spending few weeks vacation in Drain in
the endeavor to region his now failing health.
A large number of cattle, sheep and hcgs
are being shipped from this place. Our extra
| SHpIIiiSS idCiiielCS iSAuSI GsSiy SoHNSHlSHCG II
stockmen.
Our popular artist Robt. Lane is kept con
stantly busy, Surely Drain is one Of ths
neatest, most hcalthful and picturesque town.
in Oregon.
The society of our village is in a bad state
of Generalization, in fact, almost upon tn,
verge of entire destruction. We regret to re
cord this saying yet nevertheless it is true
Revs. Dummili and Wilson returned iron
Gardiner Tuesday. Their next meeting be
gins soon on the Siuslaw, at the last meetin,
the Library society adjourned until next fall
Geo. Cannon leaves for Eastern Orego
next month, his son Henry accompanies hin,
They will reside somewhere in that countr
having sold their farm on Thief creek /
Messrs Boswell and Stark of California.
Hite Nation has purchased an interest i
the D.& c. B. Stage line. This line is no,
under the management Of two energetic, enter
prising and accommodating gentlemen an
will beyond all doubt retain the name alrcad
gained, as the most popular and enjoyabl
route to the bay country.
We are glad that our little hints and daL
given at various times through the columns {
J this estimaale paper have gone straight to tn
mark, they have instituted wonderous reforms
where we thought reform impossible and W
go on our way rejoicing over our being thu
5 able to influence other lives for good. W
shall try again sometime, hoping TO NEE
2 with like success.
II
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-05-27
PROGRAMME.
MEMORIAL DAY EIERCIsES, NAY
80. 1887

Memorial day will again be observed
in Roseburg next Monday with appro-
pirate exercises under the auspices of
Reno Post, G. A. R. aud the Woman's
Reno Relief Corps. Everybody is re-
quested to aid by their presence and ac.
tons in the proper observance uf the
day. All old soldiers are requested to
meet with the Post at the old Masonic
hall Monday at 81 o'clock a. m. The
following programme has been pre-
pared:
lst The exercises will commence
at Slocum's hall at 1880 o'clock a. m.
by the Juvenile band with the piece
entitled 'tGrand Fantasia Of Gospel
Hymns.
End Song -"Amenca" by the
Corps.
3rd Prayer-By Rev. John How.
ard.
4th song-"We were Comrades
Together in the Days Of the War" by
the young ladies.
9th Recitatlon-"On ms Memo
rial Day" by Bertha Bellows.
9th -"Thc Glorious Chief,
First rart male quarlette, second par
mixed voices.
7th O,ation-Bs Hon. Bingel
Hermann.
Sth Song-"The Fallen Brave,
By the Relief Corps.
9th Recitation "Decoration Day
By Bertha Richardson
10 "Tenting tonight on th'
Old Camp Ground" by Comrade Walsh
BENEDICTIoN.
At l:30 o'clock p. III. all are re
qussted and especially all civic ant
military organizations to assemble a
Slocum's hall and form into process
sion for the march to the Masoni,
cemetery where the following cxer
cises viii take place:
lst Music-"General Logans Fu
, neral March," by the band.
2nd Observation-Disclosures" b
Echo Gaddis.
3rd Duet-"Cover them over wit
flowers of May" by the Misses Her
mann and Oakes.
4th Scattering of flowers under th
auspices of the Relief Corps
5th Address-Bv Comrade G. w
Riddle.
9th "Dean's Funeral Dirge" b
the band.
7th Reading of original memoria
poem, composed for the occasion b.
Rev. Fred Post
9Th Quartette-"Let Them Res
Sweetly Rest" by Mr.. and Mrs Flint
: Mrs. H. Mcclellan and Homer Jones
After which the procession viii
move to the Odd Fellows cemetery anc
bedeck the graves with flowers of re
lnembance. The memorial sermol
will be preached at the Presbyterial
church, Sunday morning May 29th b
Rev. G. A. Mckinley Of Eugene city
All Comrades and Sisters of the Rt
lief Corps are requested TO meet at til
old masonic hall Sunday morning q
1890 O'Clock.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-05-27
TIE AMENDMENT CONTENTION.

This convention met in this citv last
Wednesday. a large crowd was pres
ent as delgates from different parts of
the county. Next November this
amendment, with two others will be
submitted to the votes of the people.
The grest stir will be in reference to
the prohibitory amendment. The 9TH
er two will likely to be lost sight of to
great extent. The advocates of this
cause asked be heard through the
press of the country. We think they
should be heard. While THE REVIEW
always favored local option and civil
damage bonds, as the best remedy, but
this is the only way we can express
our views at present on the temperance
question, and believing that the law.
if it carry, will operate as a local op
tion law in many localities, we there
fore favor the amendment.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-05-27
CITATION.

In the County Court, Douglas county, in the
State of Oregon.
To Fendal ;lItherln Sampson Suthcrin, Thomas
Sntherlin Mainda Crunch, Jane Ferguson, Serena
Adams, Nm. Batty Fenda Batty, Efe Batty,
John +. Leyins Thomas F. Leyins, Jas. S. Levins,
Jane Schad, w. H. Levins, Cyrus Levins, John
son Levins, Sampson Lcvins, Lucy Taylor, Owen
Sutherlin, Joseph Z. Sutherlin, Maggie May
Sutherlin, Annie Mald Sutherlin James +. Suther.
lin, John c. Sutherlin, Mabel d. Sutherlin, devi-
and all persons interested in the estate Of
John +, Sutherlin deceased.
WHE;REIS: On the 5th day of May 1887 C. A.
Sehlbrcde administrator of the above named estate,
filed his sworn petition ia this court praying for an
order to authorize him TO sell the following real
property described as follows to-wit The W of
the 5 f of Sec. Tip % r w, the W of Sec.
25 Tp q, W, the Of + ] of n: L. ! Of Sec 35
Tp q s 5 W. the Of Sec 10 TIP y W,
of S L Of See q and S + OF n J. Of Sec SO TIP
2is sRGW Lots and block II aud lots 2 3, 8,
: and flaction Of lot block Is in the Il addition
to the town of Oakland Also lot in block and
lots |, 4, ana S 10. in block II, lots and in
block s, lot in bl ock s. lot in fractional block IL
in the town of Oakland. All that piece or parcel of
land in fractional block II in toSa of Oakland Or,
descibed as follows: commencing at the " corner
Of lot thence l20 feet south, 53a deg west theEce
running feet southwest and parallel with the
front of said lots 3 and thence to a poiat on
said parallel line said point being 90 feet from the
place Of beginning, thence W and parallel with
the ont OF said lots and to place Of beginning,
and WHEREAS, IL was order by the court that a
eriin Thomas Sutherlln Malinda Crouch, Jane
Ferguson Serena Adams, VIM. Batty, Fendal Batty,
EiHe Batty, John F. LeyiDs. Thomas F. Levins, Jas
s. Levins, Jane Sehad W. II. .Levins, Cyrus Lev.
ins johnson Levins, Sampson Leyins, Lucy Fay lor,
Owe Sutherlin, Joseph E. Sutherland, Maggie
May sutherln, Annie Maud Suthern, Jamas F.
SutherIin, John c. Sutherlin, Mable D.. Sutherlin,
heirs devsees and all persons interested in said
estate, to be and appear IN the above entitled
court, on Tuesday, at ten o'clock a. m. on
JULY 3, 1887.
ai,.n ~
this court should not be made for the sale of said
property as prayed for in said petition Therefore
you and each of you are hereby cited to appear in
this court al said time, to show the cause IL any
you have, why such an order Of said court shouiC
not be made
Witness The Hon. J. s. Fitzhugh. judge of sait
court, my hand and seal OF said court this 9th day
of May A. d, 1887. 7. r. SHERIDAN.
- County Clerk.
SEAL By W. 7. WRIGHT.
Deputy Clerk
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-05-27
Pacific Coast Mutual Endo,cnsent aud Pro-
tactire Association.
The Pacific Coast Mutual I'm,

The Pacific Coast Mutual Endow:
ment and Protective Association was
incorporated two and one half years
ago The object of the Association is
to provide benefits to legatees Of de-
ceased members, Or certificate-holders,
and endowments to the living, at the
least possible cost. The Association is
conducted on the assessment plan, thus
giving its members, or certificate hold
ers, the advantage of securing protec
ton at actual cost. 1t is of Santa
Rosa inception, the officers and direc-
ors being amongst the leading and
wealthiest citizens of that city. The
principal Office, as set forth in the ar
ticles of Incorporation, is at Santa
Rosa. Since its organization it has ac-
quired membership of over one thous
and, and is fast growing in Importance
and membership. The association has
now over twenty agents, in various
parts of the state Any persons, male
or female. between the ages of 16 to
10 years, of good moral character and
temperate habits can become members
or certifcate-holders provided the ap-
plication is accepted by the Directory
or its authority.
The membership is divided into two
classes: Glass A and class B. Per
sons btween the ages of Is and sc
years of age are members or certificate
holders of class A; those between sc
and 70 years of age are members ol
certiicate-holders of class B. Each
class pays its own losses and maturities
The Endowment Fund is created by
assessment of the members and certifi
cate-holders. to pay the maturing cou
pons, and is paid to members whose cou
pons first mature at eight (8) percen
interest per annum. The notes take1
for such payment are not negotiable
and only used in liquidation of th'
amounts the Association will in the fu
ture owe the member receiving th'
same. Death benifts, in all cases, il
either class A or B, are paid to. the ex
tent Of one coupon Tor one fifth of tn
whole certificate) less any amoun
which may have been paid and inter
est thereon. An annual statement O
} the receipts and disbursements of tn
: assessment funds are furnished to eacl
member of the Association The OF
ganization has been eminently success
full. It's growth, since the time of it
incorporation, bespeaks for it a plac
among the leading associations of tn
State. The following are the officer
and directors: Hon. A. P. Overtol
Mayor of Santa Rosa), President
Thomas J. Brooke, Vice President
John L. Riddle, Secretary and Man
ager; Geo. G. Jones, Treasurer; R. Pres
Smith Jr., M. D., Medical Director
Directors: A. P. Overton, J. L. Riddle
r. Press Smith, Thos. J. Brooke, Gee
G. Jones; Noah A. Walker, and D. n
Carithers,
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-05-27

WE understand that mare belong
ing to Will Bailey, in the east end of
this county, exhibited a remarkable an
very uncommon freak of nature a few
days ago. tits reported that she foaied
twins-a mule and the other a horse
colt. They lived some hours and then
died. That is just a little ahead of
ANYTHING in the horse-ology that we
know of.-Neosho Times.